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Pure] There- is take the’pla 7' for the des _‘ Bugs. - There an .. the market‘ ' reliable Berger’s *7 recognised world over You cut: quality and ’ Fer lb. 3 ‘ Also ‘ BUG D .A ARSEN A 1’ 1 BORE \ .7â€" v. _ H ~ There are many grades cu _. thq marketbut we have the old There- is nothing that will take the'place of Pans Green for the destruction 10f Potato Bugs. k‘, - ‘I‘Reduction of the income tax on med incomes to 9d. in the £2; sugar duty reduced from 45. 2d. to 13. 106. per cwt.; tea duty reduced .‘fiumfid. to 5d. per 1b. A totalreâ€" , auction on food taxes of £4,830,000 .411 a normal year. at." enema; i... m... . s A ' ‘ fl h f t . sons WHALE. on. SOAP. ' °w f“ t e "at 0 he season. Lest year there was a tremendous flow -â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"-â€" AT , of water in the spring, which was D u n 00“ s not well conserved, and there vas low Water when least expected, out 3 5:; DRUGESTORE it'his year there has been an imprOVe~ "“ Tnngmcxam. 510m}: lament. The new dams which are be’ng : m...â€" iplaced in position are concrete and ‘ ..__._:_= ltight and do not allow of the waste 4. m ‘loi water which used to go on con- IEIE LhiDSAY POST itinually under the dams. Although $1.25 per year; 33.00 If pfld in advance handling Water gslnemally item 10%; direct to publiShor We have .ome out is a eicate ma es sti it can be done and when the logs are no subscription agents. _ ,all gone it Will be a matter of a1- VILSON 57" WILSON» {most mathematical certainty to pro- "“’P’i"‘°" ~duce a steady flow throughout the if}: . - - llllam S. ' ‘ G ’ l t lseason. The party went to Buckhorn l 'and saw the new dam at Scott’s 5.1VDSAY. F lLAY, JUNE 27th, 13.3 Mills controlling the Mississauga l iCreek which drains a large area in ‘mv-vu-H ; ‘s the interior. In the smaller streams $3133 UJViRiHENT’S :RECORD; ifar back the Water is as clear as if it came {mm the mountain snow.‘ I‘ he London (‘hI'Onicle in reviewing The party then by motor wenti «the achievements of the Liberal Gov-v across Squaw river and Nogie’sl ;Creek to Bobcaygeon, where it was, :mmmt 0‘ (II-63f Bumm during the seen the: Sturgeori Lake was full}! \‘n‘ years It has been “1 power The party then cut across to Irene? 583' Ion Falls, where the waters of Camâ€" ”Surveying its work since 1906 onel,91'0n Lake were also up to high Wa‘ Eter mark. Then they journeyed north is amazed at the number and imm ito Kinmount, from which they set} port:.nce of its achievements. We pro-1, . - ‘ ‘ :out the followmg morning at a very seen to enumerate the more salient? early hour and visited Minden. The ointheull. . {waters of Gull River were flowing Pacification oi South Africa by ‘1 at the ordinary level. Horseshoe the grant of responsible self-govern :Lake was full. as was 12 Mile Lake, .3191“: to the Transvaal and the 013 although the latter gave signs of wage River Colony- gexhaustion. Above these lakes and on “Reduction of the income tax on each side are Hall Lake, Geneese med incomes to 9d. in the £ifLake and several others, but asthey sugar duty reduced from 48. 2d. toiwoul-d haVe to be visited by portage 13. 106. per cwt.; tea duty reduced? and canoe it would require seva‘al from 611- to 54- per 15- A total 1‘9‘ days more. The party Was assured. auction on f°°d taxes 0‘ 534330.009 however, that these lakes were well in a normal year. [supplied Lil £1.25 per yw; $3.00 If we in advance direct to publismr We have In subscription agents. WILSON é“ WILSON, be £82.700,000. - “v ‘1Rn‘ops Act, which secures one halfâ€"holiday a. week to every shop assistant, and pmvidm that proper intervals shall be allowed for meals. “‘Old Age Pensions Act. An inci- 1'r1emal effect of this Act has been a Liarge reduction in pauperism. Com- ‘pathg 1906, with 1935, it is seen that in the number of persons 70 years n? age and over in receipt of Poor- "‘Snrveying its work since 1906 one is amazed at the number and imâ€" portance of its achievements. We pro- ceed to enumerate the more salient Paris Green recognised as :he standard the world over. Also ‘ BUG Di‘ .ATl-LMEFKNO BUG. ARSENATE OF LEAD. HELLE- nons. WHALE 01L SOAP- “The net reduction 01 debt effector! 23:. this Government a'nce 1900 amounts to £72,700.000. Excluding the sum paid for the purchase of the telephoaes, the net reductioa would “The net reduction of debt effected! 5; this Government since 1900 Conun-g down the Gull River waters mounts to $2,700,000. Excluding£G9u PM” .was mum t° be “Wing the sum paid for the purchase of the fmrly well mto Balsam Lake, as was telephoaes, the net reductiOn Would 31.90 Burnt River, which is a small be £82.700,000. ‘ . mver some ten or twelve miles to , 133140135 Act, which one the east flowing into Cameron Lak halfâ€"holiday a week to every shop from the village 0! Haliburton Biée assistant, and provides that proper? :l‘he northern source of the Trent. is intervals shall be allowed for meals. I‘- ll? Dorset townslnp, which is some M 01 (1 Age Pensions Act. An inci-"r fifteen mlles farther on than th dental effect of this Act has. been a”, party went' large reduction in pauperism. Com- The only way to see in What con paring 1906. with 19:13, it is seen that‘ 69m“ t1"? Tr?“ waters are mm: in the number of persons 70 years; Egne to tune 15 to visit them. Thel of age and over in receipt of Poor-2 . movement; Of late years and faci-j law relief in England and Wales} hues for the handling or the Water‘ thee has been a reduction 0:20 peri hés been very great, and as the logs (cent. in indoor pauperism, and 110‘ dzsappear and concrete dams are 3355‘ than 95 per cent in outdoor} bullt, W111 be greater. When it is un- 'anperism. In fact outdoor aged; derstood that the flow of the Trent pauperism has practically ceased. 'through Peterboro 15. as high in the The relief to the Poor-rate from thisi sprmg as 4o0,000 cublc feet a minute, Awmch contmues with small varia- The London Chronicle in reviewing he achievements of the Liberal Gov- mment of Great Britain during the even vears it has been in Power Pure Paris Green *- PAGE TWO ii; lb. sec; 5 lb. $1.35 £ fiuaranteed. We. the undersigned, hereby agree rto sell a. package of five standard size 51:. boxes of Silver Tip Silent "Matches for twenty cents. Quality “Miners’ Minimum Wage Actâ€"A measure for setting up joint district boards in the various coal-fields to determine the minimum rates of Wagâ€" es for workmen employed under- gmxmd.”- KCONCRETEZCROSSING WAS A mm Convincing proof of the virtues of concrete as a pavior hasbeen- furn- éshed in the crossing on Kent-st run- nin: from the Bank of Commerce to Gregory’s store. A number of men have been engaged for two daystry- Ting to tear it up in order to permit of an extension being made to the asphaltic concrete roadway. The crossing has been so wehl constructed that it successfuly resisted the heavy flows: from an iron hammer, and it was only by persistent efforts ‘35 1t. {66066 of it were dislodged. ‘1‘. amazing was laid :down- ’2» 18" or 3895 by Mr. John O’Reinz -a' at that time a member of tci! and Cr ~ at Board 0’ ‘ cause exceeds £1,000,000 a year. "Passage of the National Insurance Qct. which embraces within its scope over 13,000,000 persons. “Trade Boards Act for the regula- tion of wages in various trades where sweating conditions formerly obtained. This Act has been an un- gualified success. I end on the Berger r price is light. BALDWDc . ziTRIP T0 UPPER TRENT CANAL BASIN Peterbqto Times: A party composed of Supt. McClellan, E. G. Paterson, and W. H. Denham, representing ‘he Trent Valley Power Association, and Mr. J. H. Bumham went north re- cently to explore the water reser- voirs of the Trent Canal. They went as far as the entrance to Lake Bushkung in the County of H-alihur- ton. Apparently there is a large body of water which even in this tions till possibly the ls’c of May, at- terwards falls by reason of being held back to from 130,000 to 110,000 cubic feet, it will be realized how much it may be done to increase the average flow. As the us: of power increases th ‘ question of supply of power becomesi a paramount one for the Trent dis-‘ trict, and it will require all the en ergies of the people and the governâ€" ment to work it out successfully. The water is there, fortunately. It is a question of energy and push. Here tofore, especially in the earlier stag- es, the Trent Canal, like a great many other things, was made just a: means to an end, but if a success is to be made of it, it must be by means of cutting out politics as far as possible and putting in brains in- stead. This whole district would have been left millions of dollars better off froxn waste alone if “the inter- ests" had not had such complete con- trol over, if the people had put a little comman sense into the matter plausible sharps circulated notices to the effect that the authorities, desir- inb to establish a new tom: in the plains near Nakhitch-ewam, on the Don were prepared to give anyone a free title to 1,000 square yards of land on conditicn that the settlers fianced in their anctmcnts immediately and unâ€" A NEW SWILXDLE Berlin, J1me 19.â€"The Berliner Tagec blatt reports from St. Pebersburg a remarkable swimfling affair which, however, is not without its humofâ€" one side. A group of sufficiently as well. IN SUBDIVISIONS great dertooli to commence ounumg wxuuxu a reasonable time. Thousands of people rushed to the spot, where they were received by the Swindlers, who wasted them in staking out their plots, and sold them, at high prices. Large quantit- ies of material for fencing. On the following day the men had disappeared. but in their places there arrived a detachment of police, headed by the town prefect, frorfi Nakhdtchevau. and the disappointed setulers not only found themselves under arrest for occupying hand with- out Legal authority, but lost all their ‘,!_\. 'vâ€"- 7, ._ fences and building mated-a1, were promptly confiscated. June Itsâ€"An enemy in the form of a destructive disease has declared war, with good eflect so far, on the caterpillars, which are a plague in large sections of Ontario and QuebeC. and millions of the inseCts are dying of it. according to Dr.‘ Gordon Hewâ€" itt. chief entomologist at the Qt- tawa experimental farm. From investigations made by Dr. Hewitt, and his stafi, the disease is general all over the district, and not merely confined to certain areas- ;So destructive is the disease that it Hooks at present as it there will not Ibe such a bald plague of caterpillars next year as there has been this year and last. Disease Attacks T he Caterpillar English Train Narrowly Escaped Be- ing Wrecked In Tunnel. LONDON. Juno ‘24.â€"-What is sus- pected to have iM‘Cll a militant suffra- gette attempt to wreck an "YDT'QrF train from London to Plymouth in a tunnel near Dcvonport on Saturday. is reported to-‘lay. A motor belwing to the London Southwestern Rail- way. while proceeding through the tunnel 81011;: the rails. came in con- tact with a heavy obstacle. The motor- nxan made a search and discovered to heavy sleepers wedged between the metals over which the express train was due to pass. The sleepers were removed just as the long train thun- dered through the tunnel. Mrs. Beatrice H. Saunders, the fin- ancial secretary of the Women's 80- cial and Political Union, who, with five other officials of the militant sui- iragette organization, was sentenced to 15 months' imprisonment. on June 17, for conspiring to commit malicious damage to property, was released on license last evening because of ill- health, owing to he: refusal to take ‘ food. THE DANGER Consumption May Foliow Unless its Ranges Are Checked every woman who falls a, victim to anaemiaâ€"that is bloodlessness. They become listless, feel too weak. too wretched and too helpless to take prompt steps to stop the tro‘l‘l Too often, through neglect, thv into a Worse condition, forgetting that anaemia fremently leads on' to consumption. If you are anaemic in the least degree you should lose no time in beginning treatment, to in- crease and enrich the blood supply. To do this there is no other mefrlcine so good as Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. Every d'ose helps make rich, red blood, which drives out disease and brings again the bloom of health tr pale and sallow cheeks. There are u-- _I, thou :‘_LndS of women and growingl girl‘. in Canada who owe their pres ent ; (,Od health to the timely use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Among thcsz who have been restored to heali'n by this great medicine is Mi" . Rose Neville, Mount Forest, Ont... who says: “Dr. Williams' Pink Pills performed almost a. miracle in IN" case. I was a. victim of anaemia, in what my friends considered a dangerâ€" ous form. I was very pale, always tired out, suffered from severe head- aches, and had no appetite. I was taking doctor‘s medicine for .‘aiong timeâ€"in fact I tried two doctorsâ€"- but instead of improving I seemed ta ‘be growing worse. My parents were .at a. loss to know what to do for me and thought I would not recover. Then a friend advised Dr. inlI'Li-ams‘ Pink Pills and I had Only taken them a. few weeks when I began to feel better. This greatly encouraged me and I continued taking. thezP‘ivlls for some time longer, and found my health again as g'Ood as ever «it had been. In fact I am stronger than ever I was before. I have advised the use of ‘Dr. Wil‘fiams’. Pink Pills to other girls who have found the re- sults equally beneficial." Sold by all medicine dealers or by mail at 50 cents 'a hox or six foxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Wifldams’ Medicine Ca, Brock'mle, Ont. There is danger to every girl and SUFFRAGETTES BLAMED. commence building within 0F ANAEMIA which F ATALLY HURT ‘ IN CPR. WRECK NORTH BAY, Ont”. June 24.â€"-Two were fatally injured and four were hurt in a wreck last night on the Kippewa branch of the C.P.R. run- mng from Timiskaming to Mattawa. The two who. it is thought, will sue- cumb to their injuries are the two older daughters of Henry Morell, M P P. for Nipissing. The others re- ported to be injured are the younger Miss Morell, Miss Lillian Fayette of North Bay, Alois Hennessy. shoe trav- eler, and_Chief of Police Milroy of Mattawa. The injured were all taken to the hospital at Mattawa, and are being cared for there. ,1--- M:lr: ~-__.° , The wreck happened nineteen miles north of Mattawa, and was caused by a derailment. The railway runs through a wild, rocky country along the bank of the Ottawa River. The right of way in many places is cut out of the side of the mountain, with the river tumbling far below. It is used largely by tourists and lumbermen. The Misses Morell were returning from the convent at Villemarie to at- tend their father's wedding. set for Monday next. The elder girl is 13 years of age. Miss Payette was also on her way home from the convent to visit her parents. Kineotphone is Edison’s Latest In his wonderful invention, the kinetophone, Thomas A. Edison has given us pictures that not only moVa, but talk. The kinetophone is a com- binatioa of the moving picture ma- ! chine and the phonograph, and its! effects are weirdly realistic. The maâ€"! chine is so constructed that the» sounds ! of the voices of the actors in the pic-E ture drama are reproduced in the: most natural way. When the figures : appear to be walking to the front of; the stage their Voices get louder as they get nearer to the audience and softer as they retreat. When a. plate is smashed the noise of breaking crockery is distinctly heard. The notes of the piano or violin are re- produced when an actor plays on one of these instruments. the expression and time being clearly marked. Whistling", singing, opening and shut- ting of d'dors, stage thunder, etc.. all are heard. Talking pictures are also to be seen in a similar invention, the klino- plaet'i-k'en, at the Scala Theatre, Lon- don. The effects here are most won- derful- Dancers come from the wings, perform and sing, and retire to the wings again, and after applause come and bow their acknowledgments to the audience in the most natural manner. What is more, the stage is not in darkness, but is perfectly Bright. and there is no screen. The il- lzus'ion of living people singing and dancing as in a real theatre is thus almost complete, for the figures do almost everything that a living art- ist can do. Sir Jonathan Hutchinson Dies In London, Aged 85 LONDON, June 24.â€"Sir Jonathan Hutchinson, the eminent surgeon, is dead Sir Jonathan Hutchinson, emeritus professor of surgery London Hospital College, was born at Selb‘y ‘Julyj‘23, 1828, the second son of Jonathani Hutchinson and Elizabeth Massey. Educated at Selby, York, and St.‘ Bartholomew’s Hospital, London, he became president of the Royal Col-E lege of. Surgeons in 1889â€"90. He was; Huntetian professor at the Royal Col- lege of Surgeons, a member of. theft Royal Commission on Smallpox Hos-l pitals in 1884, and on Vaccination in‘ 1890-96. l One of the most distinguished ora- tors of the House of Lords confesses that he once forgot his real name. Lord Rathmore, who was raised to the peerage in 1895, has no doubt become accustomed to the title by now. In the early days of his gran- deur, however, he was nonplussed when a French railway official sud- denly required his name. He could remember that he used to be called Plunket, but had to consult his card case in order to learn his new desig- nation.-â€"L9ndqn ChroninQ, . He was created a Knight in 1908, and had the degrees of F.R.C.S., M.D., LL.D., and F.R.S. Not only did he occupy a prominent position as a con- sulting surgeon, but he was the author of a number of important publica. tions. Might be Right Archbishop Ryan was visiting a small parish in a mining district one day for the purpose of adminisflerin-g confirmation, and asked one nerVOus little girl what matrimony was. “It is a. state of terrible torment which those who enter are compelled to unâ€" dergo for a time to prepare them for a brighter and better world." she said. “No, no," rem‘onstrated her rector: “that isn’t matrimony; that’s the definition of purgatory.” “Leave her‘ alone.” Said the archbishop; may- be she is right. What do you and TI. know about m LINDSAY POST. EM l NENT SURGEON DE ES. it?”-â€"London 091-an Name. miles SLEEPWALKER’S One concerns two friends of his who were travelling in Sweden. One night they stayed at a cafe and oc- cupied the same r00m. Two hours afâ€" ter retiring one of them got up, seized a water bottle, and hurled it at the head of his friend, smasning it against the wall. He then returned to bed and was perfectly unconscious of the act. Referring to somnambulistic auto- Ematism the committing of acts quite unconsciously and without any re- collection, Sir George mentions that everybody is subject to its milder ’forms. The pianist can play difficult music while holding conversation on ‘general subjects. One Can run up Se?- ieral flights of stairs in the dark, au- {tomatically magnizing when eaCh {flight is reached, without counting litlxe steps‘ The man-y remarkable stories which haVe been told of persons falling froxn windows, or a. sommambul-istic state are supplemented by some ex- traordinary cases which are related by Sir George H. Savage. But this automation sometimes as- sumes a somewhat more serious form, and the case is mentioned of a. country man of middle age, active, healthy and sober in his habits, who came to London to consult his soli- citdr. Calling on a Tuesday morning he was told to call again at 3 0’. clock. He did not keep the appointment, and was not seen again until the fol- lowing Friday, when he turned up at the office at 3.30, apologizing for beâ€" ing half an hour late, owing to his watch having stopped. He was under the impression that the day was still Tuesday, and had no knowledge of what he had done during the inter- 1vening time. He recognized that he ihad not shaved, but seemed to have washed, dressed and eaten regularly. Epilepsy is the cause of many acts of somnambulistic automation, and Sir George tells the story of a man who had passed a brilliant school and university career, and eventually entered the government service. He obtained an appointment abroad and left for the east in good health but at Port Said he disappeared. After many months, his friends heard that he was in a state of destitution far from where he landed, but he had no recollection of his movements :t- her he left the boat. After careful nursing he was ready for work. He took a priVa‘os secretaryship in the colonies, where he soon proved his ability, but he once more disap- peared and was again found in a state of poverty in quite another part of the world. A third time he started work on a ranch and was making a success of it when he again vanished, and on his being disâ€" covered in a state of great distress some months after he was placed in an asylum. Children Cry Please son rmcam's .\ to them CA‘ETO R3}; $833}: STRANGE FREAK Watch for “The Major” Collar this at 2 for 25¢. NEW WAYS T0 SWAT THE FLY According to Leslie’s, there are ade- 1 quate methods of fighting the house; fly.â€"Pyrethrum powder burnt in 34 house stupifies a fly until you can; sweep him up and put him where he: belongs. A little of this burnt in thei rooms in the morningâ€"after whichf the rooms should be airedâ€"will make the house exempt from flies all day 1 Twenty drops of carbolic acid drop-: Fed on a hot shovel or on any piece of Warm iron create a xapor that lays flies low. The common mignon-; ette plant game in jars and placed in a room makes things unpleasant! for flies. A handy thing is the white‘ clover. It is strange. but flies hate the odor in a. vase andyou will notm ice that the flies have business in} the other direction. This clover} should be renewed every day or so‘ for when it becomes dry it irritates the nostrils. 'A cheap and effective ; poison, not; dangerous to human life. \is bichromate of potash in solution. One drachm dissolved in No ounces of sweetened water and placed in shallow dishes will call the long roll for any number of the pests. Another remedy that for all purposes has few equals is a solution of formalin, or formaldehyde in water. A spoonful of this liquid inia quarter of a pint of water left exposed in a room will make the flies scarce tin a very short time. Flies are sensitive to light keep the window curtains drawn, all except one little slit, and they will gravitate toward it. Then you can easily drive them outside. ,léaT 854 ANK a? SANA” CAMBRAY (Special to The Post.) The Cambray branch of the Wo- man's Institute has opened a fund for the improvement of the Eden cemetery. If the friends, and those holding lots and grams will kindly contribute One dollar or more, or as much as convenient, it will be ap- Plied at once to making the grounds as attractive as posm’ble, with the money receivod‘ Please leave or send contributiong to the undersigned on or before July 3 18, 1912. Mrs. Frank Wood, Mrs. Wm. ' LINDSAY â€" PETER KENNEDY If you have to send money anywhere in Canada make the remittance by a Money Order through the Home Bank. These money orders are for sale at a1”. Branches; they cost only a few (feats, and they prevent any possi- bility of mistake. ‘6. 21233221: TORONTO 22:17.1; BRANCHES AND CONNECTIONS THROUGHOUT CARL White Duck Pants, $1.00, $1.25, 51.50 pair Not Every day the assortment is brok moreâ€"get yours to-day. Plain en homespuns and Halifax tweeds in n hairline stripes of grey and White am blue and white combinations, coats bald lined, or all lined with. fine light 1115:,” patch pockets 'on coat and trousers fie. ished with belt loops and permgnen' cuffs nt ream Serge Outing Pants at $4.50 a: $5.00 Very special values at....810.00 and $12.00 Fancy Flannel Outing Pants. at $200 $2.50 and $3.50 pair ' To select your 2 Pc. Mid Summer Suit. ‘mTORONTO LOCAL OFFICES : LINDSAY. PRIDA week on saie Miss M3? 3 ‘-4 J home on a W‘ GARDEN PARTY anyrunsa son, “'30 3‘7“" ‘51“. 1 Harold W9 Northumbel'land ‘ ed today on a “11 er and Wong!“ hem. The corona Webb was Sh“ b5 Patterson m fore the 1113815 111081158 - Cobour: J AN EIVILLE JAMES- MASON Manager will have ‘ play?” ins -m hiHSi mate c1 Sergeant A: {mural-:31 monFri Ir. Rattan :7. J. M not of re? I! the com ich.. are .mtnrents 1 IND S AY, aware geofC.C fl